davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
. rrrxsaArn1xe AS rou RIDE


NON tM Electrical World.
At the Invitation OF the Consolidated Rail-
way Telegraph Company Of tbs city large
Upon he gsSsS Valley Rail i%SsS on FHursdsy
9, train tsloeraphyin use upon iifty-iour miles
The system, due to Edison. Phelps. Gililand.
Smith. and others, Ia well known In It's main
lions have beer. introduced which have greatly
Improves its efficiency. 30 that as II now stands
all the didieulties heretofore encountered may
Railroad the inductiye receiver on tho car con:
se hSsns S5s N wSana
insulated wire laid along the track. While this
s. be Ss ed 1
ment Of The roof Of the cur. where such Is await
binary wire strung upon poles near the track.
is. IN most cases. available. and car can pc
short time. All that 10 necessary is the at at.
tachment Of o wire to the roof, another to tho
the insertion Of The INSTRUMENTS In the e cir
cult thus formed. Such was the arrange tent
OF tho direetor's car which was attached to the
The system as It exists to- day, briefly stated.
telegraph line extending along the side q pi the
ten feet from the line. the, poles being much
tos haSs PSss top sns q
or srn Sn Th se n.y. M Xn sS
practicable, the metal roof Of the car is EN-
where no metal roof exists an iron or brass rod
or tube half an Inch In diameter Is employed.
PLACED tbS the the fe the
then to the wheels OF the car.
The operators equipment ts quite Simple.
ksy The the Sasssr are
telegraph blank oonyeniently The battery
away IN one q the CLOSETS q the car The OPP
ment and clip for holding the messages he Is to
send, both on little board which rests in his
lap. A battery Of twelve, small cells is employed
COLL ALTHOUGH stated tEat o e 'nSs
can be kept up with two cells
far as the INDUCTION circuits and Instruments
car: but II addition there Is Supplied Morse
be used for the transmission Of ordinary Morse
business. The cost of equipping, railroad
q Inn
proximate about $50 per mile, for line EQUIP:
Quilting ap DGTf hs %as ns hs aboSp $751;
On the occasion OF the recent trip large
number OF messages were sent and received
from the train without the slightest delay of
charge Of Mr.. 8. X. DinRle, Assistant Superin-
tendent Of the company. One Of the most
striking demonstrations OF the wide applica-
spatoh from the rapidly moving train to Mr..
John Ponder OF London. England. via the At.
the train were Thomas A.. Edison. Lucius j.
Phelps. E. T. qilliland, Charles A. Cheever,
Prof g; F Barker. Prof. Henry Morton, and
Henry D. Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
QUEER OLD DIVISION STREET
Much 10 Changed. bat the OLE Msusss .
the Bonnet Shops Remain.

Much IL Changed bat the OLE Msusss aal
the Bennett Shops Remain.
Queer old Division street Is strange mix
ture of the past and present Tho Topography
Is remarkable. The street Is but seven blocks
long on one side. and eleven on the other. No
street crosses 1t at right angles except Caths-
rine street, There arc queer functions,
caused by tho converging OF its inlets. Such
are the places formed by tho joining OF
Hester. Clinton. and Division. or Essex.
Rutgers. and Division. making welcome open
spots In crowded locality. Although It runs
parallel with East Broadway from Chatham
square to Grand street. and is direct route to
the Grand street ferry. 1t has never been used
much as a through route. 1t IL narrow. ILL.,
paved and. In the part from Chatham square
to Allen street. covered BY the elevated road.
There are over thirty liquor stores on the
street. Most of them are the old-fashioned,
dingy corner places with musty barrels. rows
OF dusty bottles. windows seldom washed, aud
greasy I'D bars that tell Of years Of tipping.
Then. mixed inIamone these are tho new-fssh-
toned shops with bright, polished woods and
shining glass and FURNISHED brass, with news
tickeEs and all other paraphernalia to help
There oRs IN n RiSi:on stcsss
shops. ' second i stores. combinations q
stationery and toy stores. Some OF them
hardly big enough to turn around In, with low
ceilings and old-fashioned counters and hx-
lures. and obsolete little window panss. There
the neighborhood had by common consent
decided TO get shaved in Division street. OF
tains.
The architecture Of Division street Is re-
some OF the old time two and three story brick
or wooden houses. the relics OF the time when
there was no such thing as a tenement house
are there too in defiance OF the present nre
laws. There are little, low houses with dormer
windows and siantinR shinRled roofs that
might have stood when George Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
Primes wl..usu..e,n.. Resale.

Then never was any truth In the absurd ro-
nance which was circulated at the time Of Prince Pierre
Wtkensyins death about his having fallen In lave with
and married. poor Breton Rir OF the humblest origin.
AZ . mAtT OF fact he was never married
The ladywith whom he lived his estate Brittany.
and who nsdeceasod BIN. was MIle Rosalie Leon, who
was proihens inquire In certain monte during the en-
pre. IL EA!n her honor that he his chateau she
name OF kerkon. Mlla RoaAlle Leon millionaire In
the French OF the wOTd-IhAt say savings
when she toon1p hsr abode with the Prince amounted
10 the round a,Ri Of Et1OOO.
she died at VIVA IN August Of last year leaving her
money with thA exception OF few legacies and Gnnui
deA 70 her love- THIS coca with ali the Princes prop
sry landed AndSthsFH1sa In France and Russia 70 his
cole ball. his allsSa The REineol8 yoR HohsnloAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHT.
ZINE PICTURES TAKEN BY A FLASH
OF GUN COTTOM

A Prcpsrstien that Adds &c the Fhetesreh,s
FieId-You Can Photograph Year Burr.
lar and sheet Hin VITA the Same Gun.
At the last meeting OF the Society Of
Amateur Photographers at 122 West Thirty.
sixth street on Tuesday night. DR.. II. @. Pif-
ford OF this city exhibited q new method Of
taking photographs by artificial light, to take
the place OF tho unsatisfactory method by burn
Ing ribbon OF magnesium tape that has been
used for long time. Before the meeting the
young gentlemen who don't know much about
the business and the gray boards who know II
all stood about in little groups etritedly dis
cussing the new invention. e"
The routine business was disposed OF In q
hurry. and then DR.. Piffard was introduced.
He Is tall, well-built gentleman, with head
OF thick. wavy brown hair, q heavy fnoustache
and strongly marked features. Liberal ap.
plause greeted him. He read o short address
on the difficulties experienced in producing
successfully an artificial light that would do
for taking pictures. He illustrated several
OF the unsuccessful attempts that had boon
made. and dwolt particularly upon the failure
OF the magnesium light. He lit q ribbon Of
magnesium tape. and showed how apt It was
to flare up and then subside and suddenly TO
60 out before the picture was taken.
A big camera was rolled out into the room, and
table, whose top came up even with the lens
was placed beside It. A brick was placed upon
the table, and upon this brick the Doctor put
sSsr SIX sss 'sn Of 70 gun ssson And
SUM powder. A chair was placed IN front Of
the camera about ten feet away. and Mr.. q. J.
Newton seated himself in this chair. A wax
taper was lit and handed to Mr.. Newton. who
he!d 1t close to his face He was focused IN
t ansI and then the lights turned
Was placed IN The Camera, and then Dr.. plMssa
tire room M as brisht as Hoonday fos
isen R he gas Rao sMIed up q
few min minutes. and NEGATIVES Ds were handed
aSnnd THEY pesSt and burst Of
apHHq msRpe s'e Of dsrK pacos can BE- photo.
gTaRhsa By this a sSss TSS 4:
s !:
spSndinsIy inerssse thsir ineOmss:,, a." =. '0f
D ss eses e y Is. Pr 81 P ss ne
ee3pboded Ry m bs;aS ne ald this and thS
IN the Iooss stsfe Tba iSea is ths cnnstrnctior
q small camera made 90 that 1t ear e isst;
chat the T uses to which tlais can be out sse
any more struggles 81 Pocs
isry Ths rogue sHn b n ss
foranha va hoi pe az DeS tS tho p
be- sivea no time to distort lis features, vi" to
S o 4ts syes :i Sr no IN on
man 70 hava hv his hndaSde Fnr 3nstsnce mar
man 70 nave ~ ms HoHs,ue. rSr anSsHHSo. man
can i havs Sem,c9cshng seSo H W. cam
bers can hs inadaS VIE thu comnnmnd ana
the the other Chambers with bullets. When IA a
Durxer appedsrSj 1ne cif ts CAT uStnt NE r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16
A Fox Munt Through u Drawing Koon.
Ftonl the 81 Jdplss'g Garetie.

Some poultry having been taken by foxes
from MalpaH (Ghoshire) Old Hall Sir Watkn Wynn's
hounds met there for cub hunting In potato nel ad
jAcsnt three foxes appeared The hounds imme
dlately chopped one about half grown and then getting
where he entered thu drawing room and bolted out By
ms eItTscrdinAry spectacle was thsu witnessed Of
the hound. dazzling Into the drawing room after the fox
The hounds subsequently, got the scent Of another
fox and before the days 5porl concluded had killed
ssocnd Ton e 0oodm0Tc Ro6Gh and tive N stook
ton Woo1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-16

has reached RSint where II cSn readily b
All OF this has doubtless been Gully weighed
by the interest controlling WesternUnion, and,
W Poss ana nea MiIes
are able to offer 1t, steps are apparently In
progress toward placing the rates, which the
upon more remuneratlye basis. would,
however, seem that recognition has bonn given
10 has @ade rates
manency, and that the public would indine to
resent any. return to the scale OF charges pre-
advance may bo expected in rates.
y, Evidences arc not wanting that one result OF
the mater will 6s an OF
The obvious didicuities p this resDest how i:
ernment to aSsuirs the existing lines, inciudis
essltsiIzation. would and vlrtsslis no support
enter the field as competitor and
erect nef os q 81 to be
involve questions and dIniculties not easy I Of
solution. Existing statutes and decisions, to
authority over the telegraph companies Of
the country 70 Congress. and It is altogether
probable that In the first instance the most
EXERCISE. Il cannot 0 be- denied LEI that, on the
whole. the service rendered By the Western
the question OF rates is one. which, under ex-
listing circumstances, must have reference to
its status as eorporation whose primary
however patent the extent to which its stock
has been inflated may be. its rates cannot bo
subject. At the same time. 1t Is not unfair to
say that TO largo extent, whatever popular
disfayor, attends the company's possession Of u
portance to the public. Is intimately connected
with the general distrusts of the methods and
aims of the interest which Is supreme In Its
management. and this sentiment will doubt
less make itself felt In connection With what
ever steps may for the present DO taken TOWARD
.0mmental interference.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicis
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
Beaver Colonies I'm Norway.

Two beaver colonies have just been
discovered at Amid, near Christiansand,
Norway. On the bank of a river the
beavers have made lodges of branches of
trees, which are held together with clayey
mud, the whole resting on logs Of wood.
The entrance, a hole, faces the river, but
is below the surface of the water. Round
the entrance there are numbers Of aspen
and birch trees, the bark of which has
served as food for the animals. The
beaver gnaws the tree about two feet
from the root, and il it finds the bark to
its taste cuts the tree up in pieces from
two TO three feet in length, which the
animal then drags or carries down to its
hous-proceedings which are fully de-
monstrated by the many LOG runs" in the
woods along the river bank. Observers
have also noticed another remarkable
habit of this interesting animal, viz, that
ON arriving by the water side with such a
load of wood it will poise the piece on the
back of its neck and swim with it right
into the lodge, where the bark is gnawed
off and slowed away for winter use. This
accomplished, it will shoot the log into
the river. The largest trees tie animals
have dealt with in this manner are eleven
inches in diameter. The colonies are
situated far from human dwellings, where
people only come in winter during the
timber telling season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
Let the Public Know.

An operation lately performed in this
city set me to thinking about that system
which keeps from the public facts about
great surgical performances. Here was a
man whose subclavian artery was Tut as
a last desperate resort. The operation
was a great one, but the world heard
nothing of it. Now, / wondered if my
profession is not going too far in its con-
cealment. One of the blessedest things
in life is hope, and yet that is denied the
world in matters of disease, because the
public are not told of the great advance
ment in surgery and medicine. Only
once in a while is the veil lifted for the
masses to look through the public press.
No line of human endeavor has shown
greater progress in the past twenty years
than surgery. and yet the world is just as
fearful US it was in 1860, for the simple
reason that it doesn't know what has
been done.-Physician in Globe Demo-
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

IT 10 announced that during Sep
TENDER the postofice department will
make some changes in the color and
design Of some OF the stamps. The
twO-cent adhesive stamp now issued
In red will be changed to green. The
three-cent adhesive stamp now issued
in green will be changed to vermillion.
The design Of adhesive stamps will re-
main unchanged. In stamped enve.
lopes, the two-cent envelope will be
changed from red to green; the four
cent envelope will be changed from
green to carmine; the five cent from
brown to dark blue; the thirty-cent
from black to brown, and the ninety
cent from carmine to purple. The
heads Of these stamps have been en-.
graved and have a slightly different
appearance from the old stamps, and
the ornamentatiOn around them is also
slightly different.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
Tuesday, September 40, 1887.
BoODLER MCGARIGLE y safe. Sec
rotary Bayard finps 10 grounds upon
which to ask bis extraditioD.

DIR ]. G. Alloway, the Dakota Vet
erinarian, has appointed DR.. Hollo-
way, of Montana, as deputy Veterinsr.
ian of Dakota, and DR.. Holloway has
appointed DR.. Alloway d~eputyl::for
Montana. This action was brought
about at the suggestion of the Board
Of Stock Commissioners to enable the
deputies to follow diseased animals
across the borders of either territory.
Similar arrangements have been made
with DR.. J. ID. Hopkins, territorial
veterinarian Of Wyoming, and a like
proposition will be made to DR.. Me-
Eeachrau, chief veterinarian Of Cana.
da.-HeleDs Stock Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

On September 10th parliament was
prorogued. The queens speech clos,
ing the session was formal in charac-
ter and contained the following: II
have agreed with the President of the
United States to refer to q joint COM
miseio IN the difficult questions respect.
ing the North American fisheries,
which have recently been discussed
by the two nations." The following
is the reference to Irish matters. 1.-THE
wants and difficulties of Ireland have
occupied your close attention during a
protracted season. | trust the reme-
dies your wisdom has provided will
gradually effect a complete restoration
Of order in Irelsnd. and give renewed
courage TO peaceful industry. In order
to pass them, il has been necessary to
postpone many other important mea
ures affecting other parts of the king.
dom, which doubtless you will be aAe
to resume without hiDdrance at the
coming session." The speech con-
oludes thus: This year, the 5Oth an
niversary of my reign. has been the
occasion of the expression of fervent
loyalty, which has deeply touched me.
/ am, indeed. thoughtful for the warm
and hearty proofs Of affection which
have reached me from all classes.
Thanking God for the blessings be
has vouchsafed TO me and my country
/ trust I may be spared to reign over q
loving, faithful and united people,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL PART

THE AMERICAN NATIONAL PARTY.
The American national party 10
convention at Philadelphia on Sep.
10th adopted n platform saying among
other things:
1. W. demand the establishment Of
a department Of immigration by Con-
gress, the head of which shall be ap.
pointed by the president of the United
states and who shall be q member Of
the cabinet.
2. We demand a revision Of the
naturalization laws making q continu-
ed residence of fourteen years an in
dispensible requisite for citizenship
and excluding oil communists, social.
lists, nihilists, anarchists, paupers and
criminals from naturalization as
American citizens, but no interference
with the vested rights Of foreigners.
8. To protect and promote the
American common school system and
We recommend that the several states
and territories establish by lew a
system Of free common schools for the
universal and enforced education Of
our children.
We hold that American lands
shouId be reserved for American citi.
xeus: that no alien on-resideni
resident should be permitted 10 own
real estate In the United States.
We demand and advocate . firm
and consistent foreign policy and =
vigorous assertion OF our national
dignity and respect TO our flag on land
and sea. Especially do we demand
the assertion and the v~indication ol
the rights OF our citizens TO equal par
tlcipstion In the fisheries In the north
Atlantic Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
NotIce 10 Creditors.

Estate OF Samuel :. Ba-nes deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned kebecca b. Barnes.
Executrix Of the last will and testament Of Samuel
\. Barnes, decessed. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against ths : I'd deceased.
TO exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with
in Tour months after the first pub ~icaiion OF this
motto TO the said Executrix al the Office Of G r,
Middleton, attorney. over he Stock Growers Bank
Miles City, NJ. T,
REBEccA Is. BAENEs.
Exe.utix Of the last wall and testament Of samuel
s. barnes, deceased.
Dated at Miles City, NJ. T., this nth day Of Sc p.
temher 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

III tue ire DlstflCt tOurt OF t0t Y Ouftn Ju1lclhl
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Action brought IN
a" 1.-THE District Court
James n Harris, lof the Fourth Ju-
Plaintiff. Idicial District OF
against fthe Territory OF
Byron Nyeeland, Thomas j Montana, in and
Bryan and Charles Larsen, for he county Of
coparinen rs Thos. J. BRYAN Custer. and the
&Co., John Tully and Will complaint fled In
liam Freese, topartners as SAID county Of
Tully d Freese, and -. Park Icuster, in the Of
Smith, Defendants. If.e OF the clerk
Iof said Distri,t
Court.
The people Of the territory OF Montana send
greeting to Byron Nreeland. Thomas j. Bryan,
Charles Lar en-, iohn Tully, William Freese and
o. Park smith, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear
In an sciion brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs, IN the District court
OF the Fourth Judicial District Of the
Territory OF Montana, in and for the said
county OF Custer, ami TO answer the complaint
6led therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of ~seryice) after the service on you Of this sum
mons If served within this county, or, n served
out Of this county, but in this uistI;c then with.
in twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or
judgment by default will b. taken against you, &C.
cordiug to the prsyero said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recoverable sum Of
Sl47.I0 with interest hereon from the 9th DAY OF
February, 1857, At { e rate Of 10 per cent. per sn.
nun, and to forsclose a lea Tor The said sum fled
In the Office Of the Recorder In Custer County, on
the 22nd March, 1887, against the following des.
cribs premises, those certain lots, pieces or par.
GELS OF land situate, lying and being 10 the County
Of Custer and Territory Of Montana, and partien.
larry deserted rs follows, to.wjt;
Lot 6 and the %easterl" 10 feet OF Lot Q in Block 81
Of the Town Of Miles City, ard Tor cost Of suit as
will more fully appear by reference TO the Com.
plant on fle herein.
And n ~ harahv nnttfad thut 4 rn. futt A..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicis
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county OF Custer.
Action brought
In the District
court Of the
Fourth judicial
district Of the
The Concord Cattle Company, Territory VI Mon
Plaintiffs tana ia and for
AGAINST the county Of
Obadiah Morrill, and The New Custer, and the
Hampshire Isttle Company, compliant fled in
Defendants said county Of
lCuster, In tie Of.
lice Of the clerk
Iof said District
JCourt.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting 70 Obadiah Morrill, and the New Hamp.
shire attic Company, dsfen
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you blythe above named plaintiHs,
IN the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
irict Of the Territory Of Montana, In and for the
said county Of Custer, and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
ofservice) after the service on you OF this summons
Ill served within this equity, or, IL served out Of
this county, but In this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty dsys-or
Judgment by default will betaken against you &c.
cording 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought 70 recover the sum
oil VI 5000 from the said DESCENDANTS by the said
" tHthtihf y ihtIttc v iEUtn SauuhfN AHt
lts7, at 10 per cent. per aDnum, During the year
1856 Plaintiff herded. rAnohed and cared for 800
head Of steers belonging to said Defendants for
which Plaintiff became entitled 10 the sum Of 90. %
Per head, ~ per contract made between the said
Plaintiff and the said Defendants, that the said
sum o. VI $4,000 with legal interest thereon be I'd.
Judged . lien upon the said steers, and that they be
500 under the order VI the Court TO satisfy the
same o. viii more fully appear by refer.
enee 70 the complaint on Gle herein.
Ana you are hsrsby notified that iffyou fail 10
appear sna answer the said complaint, a. above
required the said plaintiff will take Judgement for
the sum OF sl,gsn.N0 with interest al tbe legal rate
from January ista 1887. and costs OF suit IA AZ,
m anded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial Di.t,ic,
o. the Territory Of Montana. In and ~
the said county Of Custer, this 2srh
lsrAL-l day OF August In the year Of our Iord
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-seven.
W. A. BsLEIGH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
summons.

In the the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the Territory OF Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20
TO and FROM THE NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES.

CHICAGO-205 Clark st.
Depot. cor Polk 81. a. 9Th Ave,
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-395 broadway,
New Passenger Station.
PAUL-Is3'East Third street.
Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-19 Nicoilet House Block.
Union Depot,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-20

no Sis against TIL YELLowsrosE JOURNAL,
ocutrActed BY any OF the employees al said paper or,
sthsn, will be recognised unless accompanies ~ a
written order signed b. the Publisher or business
manager.
The EDITOR Of THE YsLLowsroNE JouRHAL 10 not
ssponsibls for any ofthe opinions or uttsrances Of
tn correspondents.
nsiee l. hereby given to all concerned that The
YnlowsfoNE JOURNAL holds the contract from
The governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
advertising, Of whateyer nature chargesble 70 Gus
tsr county !; and IL also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services by pub
location can be legally mads. Legal notices pub
Iished In other papers Of Custer county. are voSd
and worthless, n has been decided By the courts Of
Montana.